1993韓式無菜單料理
A small Korean omakase restaurant with counter seating; the chef personally serves and explains the dishes, with soy-marinated crab as a highlight.
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A small Korean omakase restaurant with counter seating; the chef personally serves and explains the dishes, with soy-marinated crab as a highlight.
85TD on the 85th floor of 101 stands out for its private rooms and grand atmosphere; the food is refined, but prices are high.
The chef can tailor the dishes to guests’ preferences, while the private dining setting feels like being welcomed into a host’s home.
A reservation-based restaurant where the chicken soup, peppercorn tossed noodles, and Shaoxing pork each have their own character.
A low-key private kitchen in an alley, centered on labor-intensive dishes and a warm, personal touch.
This lounge builds its atmosphere around live music and cocktails, making it suited to dates or chatting with a few friends.
An authentic Hunan restaurant with bold, spicy, fragrant flavors that pair well with rice; the chopped-chili fish head is aromatic, spicy, and collagen-rich.
A slow-food dinner built around assorted vegetables, five soups, and a self-serve blanching setup.
Sichuan-style mala hot pot with a bold spicy, numbing kick, a wide selection of dishes, and ingredients rarely seen in Taiwan.
A Chinese set-menu restaurant with private rooms, built for privacy-focused upscale gatherings.
A no-menu Sichuan–Hunan private kitchen; sauce from the two-color chopped-chili fish head can be mixed with wavy noodles.
A reservation-only Chinese private kitchen centered on Cantonese cuisine with familiar Taiwanese Sichuan flavors.
This omakase Japanese meal features seafood and nigiri, with some items available seasonally.
The tempura batter brings out the ingredients' freshness, and the meal as a whole feels light rather than greasy.
A traditional, long-established seafood restaurant with fresh seafood and somewhat refined plating and dishes.
A budget Taiwanese-style Japanese restaurant tucked inside Shuanglian Market, with a family-diner atmosphere.
A French restaurant where flavor and presentation are carefully considered from starters to main courses, with a smoothly paced sequence.
A Japanese meal where cooked and raw courses alternate, with eel rice, sea urchin, and the sandwich as highlights.
A two-table private kitchen with an open kitchen, round-table dining, and meticulous service details.
This Korean iron-plate barbecue offers a broad set-meal selection, including Korean rice, noodles, and side dishes.
A hot pot centered on fresh beef, with a broth simmered from beef, beef bones, and natural vegetables; rich yet not greasy.
Japanese dining without a fixed menu, with flexible price points, fresh ingredients, and generous portions.
A wide selection of appetizers, spacious seating, and a setting suitable for conversation.
A hot pot and wine bar centered on a Kyoto-style fermented suan cai broth, combining hot pot with a selection of alcoholic beverages.
A reservation-only Fine Dining restaurant centered on pickled-mustard-greens and pork hot pot.
A no-menu private kitchen pairing Chinese kung fu cooking with a Chinese-style setting, nestled in the hills with views of the Pacific.
An Indigenous cuisine restaurant beside the Kaohsiung Music Center, with an ocean-themed space and live Indigenous singers.
A group-dining restaurant centered on black-bone chicken soup, with ingredients that can be arranged by advance reservation.
A traditional Taiwanese seafood stir-fry restaurant where you choose ingredients and cooking styles at the entrance, well suited to group dining.
A late-night spot for carefully grilled skewers, well suited to a second stop and drinks.
Taiwanese cuisine with seafood freshly prepared to order; the dishes are neither overly oily nor salty, and East Taiwan's wild vegetable huoli cai is also available.
Centered on rich, collagen-rich chicken soup, with tableside deboning and portioning for an elevated chicken hot-pot experience.
Counter-seat cuisine centered on aged ingredients, ending with Taiwanese-style stir-fried rice vermicelli and house-made chili sauce.
This Zhejiang restaurant's specialty sliced-skin cherry duck served three ways is just right for six people.
A lamb hot pot with a clear, sweet broth and tender lamb; the three-layer lamb is the highlight.
A high-end hot pot restaurant known for live seafood and tableside service.
A set menu featuring local ingredients such as mola and Qixingtan bonito; each dish looks refined, and the full meal is filling.
A French restaurant with fresh, harmonious flavors, where you can watch the chef cook and plate from the counter.
A high-end shabu-shabu with private rooms, where staff prepare the seafood sets—ideal for diners who want to do little cooking themselves.
A tempura course focused on precise oil temperature and a light batter that brings out the ingredients' natural flavors.
The summer dinner set includes live abalone, a wagyu roll, steak, and a Gui Ji specialty tea.
An upscale yakiniku experience with dedicated table-side grilling, in a seating format reminiscent of Japanese counter-style omakase.
An izakaya with a handwritten menu that may change daily, dishes that generally pair well with drinks, and a wide drink selection.
The set menu includes a variety of yakitori skewers and chicken broth ramen, with doneness and crispness well controlled.
A lively izakaya centered on yakitori and a wide range of chicken cuts.
Known for its signature virgin crab, with prices on the higher side.
A reservation-only, no-menu izakaya in Changbin where dishes change with seasonal ingredients and sake pairing is central.
The omakase set is filling, with black tuna, sea urchin, and mullet roe each standing out in its own way.
A one-Michelin-star Taiwanese restaurant with only six tables; reserve early, and pre-order some dishes.
A Middle Eastern restaurant centered on hummus, with baked flatbread and specialty small plates.
A fully reservation-based restaurant in a quiet lane off Yongkang Street.
Tainan Taiwanese cuisine; consider the Red Crab Sticky Rice, eel, and Nan Jian Gan.
Dongbei cuisine featuring old-dough flatbread and an interactive candied-sweet-potato pulling experience
You can choose from beef soup, hot pot, and stir-fried dishes.
Choose from different set prices; sea urchin fried rice is one of the standout dishes.
Oyster omelet, seasonal fish, and stir-fried squid are the highlights to order here.
A no-menu, kappo-style small-plate experience that is difficult to book.
A popular Taiwanese chicken-and-sharing-plates spot: the poached chicken is tender and springy, and peak periods often require waiting for a table.
Suited to group set meals and private-room occasions; worth considering for special gatherings.
Small-portion Japanese-style dishes for drinks; each dish is modest in size, but the variety can still be filling.
A modern Sichuan restaurant and bistro pairing numbing-spicy aromas with a lightly tipsy atmosphere.
A modern Cantonese menu with traditional roots, offering fresh and gentle flavors.
A long-established Italian restaurant where you can order à la carte or choose a set menu, with a wide-ranging menu.
A carefully crafted, labor-intensive shared-course meal.
A long-established Hong Kong-style cafe where the dry-fried beef ho fun has pronounced wok hei and a clear Hong Kong flavor.
It uses balanced spices to bring out the freshness of the ingredients, offering Indian cuisine without an overly heavy flavor.
A reservation-only private kitchen serving an approximately 14-course, no-menu Chinese banquet that stays full of surprises from the first course to the finale.
A Taiwanese and international bistro by Dagang Bridge, with live DJs on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
Jiangsu, Shanghainese, and Cantonese private-kitchen cuisine, with generous seafood and signature dishes; suited to dining with friends.
A handmade-bread and brunch space in a quiet Shida lane that also operates as a private kitchen.
No fixed menu; dishes and cooking methods are adjusted to the group size.
Tucked inside a historic house in Dadaocheng, the female chef uses local ingredients to create striking dishes.
A long-established Hakka restaurant by Guanxi Old Street, where stir-fried ban tiao uses thin pure-rice noodles to carry scallion-oil and pork aroma.
A menu-less counter dining experience unfolding from seafood through dessert.
Fresh live fish paired with dishes suited to sharing among several diners.
A Chinese private kitchen serving seafood banquet dishes, where seasoning and precise cooking are central.
A traditional copper charcoal hot pot featuring pickled cabbage and pork belly, with a mellow, lingering broth suited to group dining.
A Taiwanese restaurant rooted in classic Taiwanese banquet and shared-dish dining culture.
From small dishes and mains to desserts, every part shows care.
An omakase-style Japanese dining experience with explanations of the ingredients and preparations.
A multi-level restaurant with private rooms and a wide selection of Japanese dishes, stir-fries, grilled items, and sushi.
Centered on clay-oven chicken with crisp skin and tender, juicy meat, alongside stir-fried dishes and vegetables; suited to group dining.
A no-menu seafood eatery where you choose what to eat in the kitchen at the back.
A nearly 70-year-old Chinese seafood restaurant preserving Taiwanese flavors and refined tableware.
A Cantonese private kitchen that hosts just one party each night, with the chef personally cooking and explaining the dishes.
A long-established Cantonese restaurant offering both banquet-style dishes and à la carte orders, suited to group dining.
A distinctive Taiwanese restaurant with small portions; the kitchen by the counter can make cooking smoke more noticeable.
Reservation-only private kitchen with dishes that vary according to the day's ingredients.
A Cantonese and Shanghainese restaurant with an elegant dining space and refined service.
Simple-looking yet skillful dishes; the crispy chicken and Tun She Cai are representative picks.
Seafood dishes in a clean, comfortable dining space, making it a choice for group meals.
A craft-beer bar with a wide selection, paired with juicy American burgers and crisp fried chicken wings.
There are many courses, each small and refined, focused on the freshness of the ingredients and the chef's craft; counter seating offers both visual and taste enjoyment.
A coffee shop in an art center whose atmosphere complements the exhibitions, with smooth coffee and thoughtfully prepared dishes.
A no-menu Japanese dining experience where dishes change with the seasons and the day's ingredients, with both raw and cooked dishes as well as kamameshi.
A Taiwanese restaurant inside the Weiwuying campus, offering individual and group set meals as well as à la carte dishes; suitable for family or friends dining together.
A Cantonese restaurant inside the Grand Mayfull Hotel, offering creative Cantonese dishes, Teochew cuisine, and dim sum.
The set menu features fresh ingredients and generous portions, with each dish carefully introduced at the table.
An elevated take on traditional Taiwanese snacks and home-style dishes; peanut mochi is another highlight after the meal.
A long-established Jiangzhe restaurant in Taipei, with Huzhou zongzi, niangao, and jiu niang tangyuan among its representative dishes.
The wedding banquet hall can be partitioned according to the number of tables, and the overall dining space is spacious.
Taiwanese-style seafood barbecue centered on charcoal aroma and the ingredients' natural flavors; portions are arranged according to the number of diners.
A yin-yang hot pot pairs a preserved-egg-and-cilantro clear broth with a spicy broth; duck blood and beef meatballs are the standout add-ins.
Private rooms come with KTV, while the teppanyaki menu features wagyu and seafood.
Fried prawns have light batter and sweet, fresh meat; fried corn has crisp, sweet batter and kernels.
A quality bistro by Zhengbin Fishing Harbor, blending local Keelung elements with Chinese and Western techniques.
It deconstructs and reassembles Taiwanese flavors, giving familiar tastes a refined, layered character.
A Korean restaurant with generous portions, well suited to sharing.
The menu features seasonal ingredients and plenty of variation, with a wide selection of local sake, but reservations are difficult.
A traditional Japanese counter-style restaurant centered on Japanese seafood, small dishes, and sushi.
A sushi-only Japanese dining experience with clean vinegar rice and well-balanced firmness.
A no-menu omakase sushi experience centered on Edomae-style vinegared rice and seasonal ingredients shipped directly from Japan.
Built around the fresh sweetness of its ingredients, the meal moves from small starters and nigiri to handmade firm pudding in an elegant, relaxed setting.
A Japanese set menu where you can try sashimi, grilled dishes, fried dishes, nigiri sushi, and kamameshi in one sitting.
Centered on seafood and niboshi, with a rich broth full of umami and aroma.
A long-established Taiwanese restaurant with traditional old-fashioned flavors that older diners tend to enjoy.
A high-rise all-you-can-eat restaurant on the 86th floor of Taipei 101, combining premium seafood, wagyu, city views, and a luxurious atmosphere in one complete experience.
Bold Jiangxi cuisine with deep sauce aroma, wok hei, and rice-friendly flavors; the spice level can be adjusted.
A Japanese kappo-style chef’s menu with standout desserts, but a high price point and a demanding reservation process.
A sushi restaurant that emphasizes ingredient preparation, on-site cooking, and sushi technique.
Contemporary Asian cuisine reinterpreted in a tapas-style small-plate format.
In Haocha Village, direct-heat wood firing brings Taiwanese land-and-sea ingredients to the table.
A Mediterranean restaurant with no set menu that requires reservations; coffee lovers can also sign up for SCA courses.
A spring set menu built around local ingredients and refined culinary technique.
A stylish small restaurant in Tianmu serving fresh, non-greasy dishes, with sauce as a highlight.
A Thai restaurant in the Xinyi department-store district, with a varied menu and a recommended soft-shell crab pad thai.
A spacious Italian restaurant with private rooms, suitable for group dining and sharing dishes.
An Italian spot centered on set meals, pizza, and pasta, with starters to round out the meal.
An open-kitchen Italian restaurant inside the Mandarin Oriental, with spacious seating and dishes of rich flavor and creative textures.
Smoked meats with distinctive sauces, suited to sharing; peak periods may involve a queue.
A bistro centered on shrimp and egg, lamb saddle, and Karmalan pork chop; each dish serves one, and overall spending runs high.
Distinctive-flavored burgers, thoughtfully prepared sides, and other dishes such as fried chicken wings.
A French-Italian café in the Mandarin Oriental's ground-floor courtyard, combining a European-style courtyard with a contemporary art space.
A reservation-only Spanish dining experience with a menu shaped by each party, the season, and local ingredients.
Australian cuisine with small à la carte portions, best suited to diners who prioritize ambience.
A compact restaurant with one private room and two round tables in the main dining area; because the space is limited, conversations at the two tables can easily affect each other.
A Shanghainese restaurant where an open kitchen puts the cooking process on view, with distinctive dishes.
This old-school Taiwanese restaurant highlights three-style chicken, chicken-oil rice, and chicken rolls, followed by egg pudding.
Sichuan cuisine is finely crafted, with distinct layers of sour, fragrant, numbing, and spicy flavors, best savored slowly.
Centered on chicken, tonkotsu, and shellfish broths, with different flavor directions from scallop to black garlic.
Familiar Chinese flavors are deconstructed and reassembled in a modern dining structure, giving the menu a cultural context.
Centered on richly layered creative vegetarian cuisine, with lush courtyard greenery creating a tranquil atmosphere.
A refined French dining experience at BELLAVITA, combining creative dishes with an elegant atmosphere.
A fine-dining restaurant combining fresh Taiwanese seafood with creative Thai cuisine.
Tucked into a lane, it stands out for squid-ink risotto and truffle dishes, and suits relaxed gatherings.
Salt-fried crab is the signature style, suited to entertaining guests.
Sugarcane-scented roast chicken has crisp skin and tender, juicy meat, making it suitable for group dining and sharing.
High-priced wagyu yakiniku with professional table-side grilling, suitable for birthdays or dates.
French fine dining with a distinct design sensibility in its dishes, comfortable spacing between tables, and a friendly chef who is easy to talk to.
Alongside freshly baked bread, the restaurant-and-wine offering has at times required an online reservation.
Creative Hong Kong-style dim sum with shaped buns and Golden Vermicelli Shrimp as particularly distinctive choices.
A takeout-focused branch; fried rice and red-oil wontons can be ordered together, and the wonton sauce can be mixed into the fried rice.
High-end Cantonese banquet dining, with crispy-skin duck, private rooms, and table-side service as the highlights.
A comfortable, refined Italian restaurant where shrimp risotto and meat-sauce orecchiette each bring their own seafood flavor and chewy texture.
A café with a varied selection of coffee, light meals, and desserts, set in an artsy atmosphere.
A homestyle fish restaurant by Shimen Reservoir, with lake views from the second floor.
A Southeast Asian fine-dining restaurant rooted in Singaporean flavors, reinterpreting familiar dishes in different forms.
A Franco-Japanese French dining experience where the chef highlights seafood with precisely balanced sauces.
A Tianmu Mexican restaurant with corn-scented taco shells and substantial burritos, suitable for family and friends' gatherings.
Local ingredients shaped by the spirit of Japanese cuisine and French techniques
Open-fire cooking and an elegant atmosphere suit birthday and holiday celebrations, with attentive service.
A seasonal modern tasting menu built around Taiwanese ingredients, served with tea or wine pairings.
Choose between shabu-shabu and sukiyaki; staff help tidy the table and cook, making it suitable for solo diners who want to unwind over hot pot.
Freshly baked bread and beef take center stage; seating is limited.
A wonderfully atmospheric restaurant and wine bar offering wine by the glass with food pairings.
A distinctive vegetarian restaurant-bar with refined plating, somewhat bold flavors, and carefully presented but modest portions.
One of Taiwan's few Latin restaurants, with bold flavors and generous use of spices.
A small alley bistro with soft, amber lighting and an atmosphere suited to dates.
The menu delivers complex yet balanced flavors, with wine pairings and service standing out.
Refined Taiwanese cuisine at Taipei 101 that blends traditional cooking with modern techniques; on a first visit, the ambience upon entering felt quite upscale.
A multi-course yakitori set built around different chicken cuts, with palate-cleansing dishes woven between the skewers.
A contemporary noodle spot offering dry noodles, soup noodles, appetizers, desserts, tea, and alcoholic drinks.
Taiwanese pork is grilled tableside, and the grilled pork skin stands out with sweet garlic soy sauce and soybean powder.
Pork rib fritters, crab sticky rice, and pan-seared pork liver each have a distinct character.
Centered on Cantonese and Sichuan cuisine, with signature roast duck served three ways.
An Italian restaurant on a hotel's second floor with a semi-buffet; main courses come with buffet access, and the seating is spacious and comfortable.
A no-menu seafood restaurant with fresh ingredients but high prices; the salmon sashimi stands out among the dishes.
Clear-braised and red-braised beef noodles are the main choices, with jinbing flatbread and shredded beef also available.
French dishes come with refined plating, a romantic and comfortable atmosphere, and attentive service, making it suitable for celebrations and dates.
An upscale Chinese restaurant combining Cantonese classics with modern elegance, suited to family gatherings, important hosting, and holiday celebrations.
A refined Taiwanese tasting menu centered on local ingredients and diverse cultural flavors, combined with Western techniques.
Freshly sliced beef is paired with a vegetable-braised broth, and dine-in guests can also enjoy unlimited braised pork rice.
A Taiwan–French bistro in Shui Nan Dong, with sour notes and fermented sauces as its highlights.
A no-menu restaurant blending Japanese and Western influences, with many creative dishes.
A modern izakaya in Xinyi A9, presenting a Fukuoka style with a focus on chicken dishes.
A Japanese garden setting and mountain views pair with no-menu cuisine, with refined plating and a visual dining experience.
A sky-high bar on the 20th floor with Taipei 101 and the city nightscape as its centerpiece; the food and cocktails are well suited to a special evening.
Italian, Japanese, and Taiwanese influences come together, while live preparation and interaction make the meal feel like a performance.
A refined wagyu yakiniku course prepared live at the counter.
An upscale Spanish restaurant with à la carte dishes suited to dates and group meals.
A classic old-school Western restaurant pairing an elegant setting with art exhibitions, suited to dates or family meals.
A long-established private-room Cantonese restaurant in Taichung serving skillfully prepared dishes, with good privacy and a setting suited to business meals and catching up with friends.
A long-established Taiwanese and Cantonese restaurant with tastefully appointed private dining rooms, suitable for corporate or family gatherings; the menu includes roast duck, lobster, and lava custard buns.
A restaurant that reinterprets Singaporean and Southeast Asian flavors with French techniques and Taiwanese local ingredients.
Handmade dim sum with careful attention to detail; open only two days a week and hard to book.
A Taiwanese-style seafood restaurant in Zhongzhou, Qijin; order at the counter based on the day's available ingredients.
A kappo-style meal combines nigiri with cooked dishes, with as many as ten pieces of nigiri and a well-paced service.
Spicy and rice-friendly Cangying Tou, rich yet not greasy braised pork, and a wide selection of dishes in set meals.
A high-priced Japanese restaurant featuring meticulous preparation and costly ingredients.
A Chinese stir-fry-style shared-plates restaurant with Asian flavors; the portions are small and refined, so it suits ordering several dishes to share.
A nostalgic noodle shop centered on handmade fish ball soup and Shanghai scallion-oil tossed noodles; the fish balls are soft and springy, the broth is light with a hint of sweetness, and the noodles are moderately firm.
French-inspired Taiwanese creative cuisine, with the golden chicken soup as its standout for a rich, gelatinous mouthfeel and a smooth, mellow texture.
The lunch set includes two starters, a main course, and dessert, plus bread and buttered mashed potatoes.
French cuisine combines modern European techniques with Taiwanese ingredients; the set menu brings creativity, visual appeal, and layered flavors together.
There is no fixed menu; order at the display fridge, with portions adjusted to the number of diners.
Combining local ingredients with French techniques while preserving the spirit of Taiwan's traditional flavors.
Combining imported and locally sourced Taiwanese ingredients, this restaurant serves modern French cuisine.
A three-Michelin-star Cantonese restaurant bringing Cantonese cuisine, an elegant setting, and attentive service to one table for shared meals.
An elegant French set menu in Chishang, showcasing layered flavors through organic ingredients from Taiwan.
A long-established restaurant serving juancun-style home cooking, with robust flavors that are especially satisfying with rice.
A fine-dining experience combining Taiwanese and Japanese ingredients in unexpected combinations.
Cantonese cuisine with delicate seasoning and a clean, non-greasy overall flavor.
The cuisine has depth and suits dates or holiday dining.
A Japanese-Italian private dining experience with multiple courses: rich, silky duck-liver sushi, tender wagyu fillet, and a molten-center Basque cheesecake.
Beyond conveyor-belt sushi, it also offers Chinese dishes, desserts, and seasonal menus with frequent variety.
Modern French cuisine is presented through an open kitchen and interaction with the chef, in a low-key, elegant atmosphere.
The teppanyaki's plating and flavors have a polished quality; the setting is comfortable, the pace unhurried, and it suits a leisurely meal.
A local Shalu seafood restaurant offering Penghu seafood and freshly caught fish.
A one-time NT$499 set meal has been recorded; the tomato-style beef noodles are distinctly different from traditional red-braised beef noodles.
Centered on omakase dining, with a view of the cooking at the counter.
Refined Cantonese cuisine and artfully shaped dim sum, with professional, warm service.
A counter-seat sushi experience highlighted by fresh sweetness, springiness, richness, and aroma.
A tasting menu presented as a work of art, designed around the chef's personal direction.
Centered on simmered chicken soups and peppery tossed noodles, with fish soups and braised side dishes as well; portions are generous and flavors are lightly sweet.
Taiwanese and Jiangzhe-style table dishes in a retro setting, with mullet roe fried rice as a standout staple.
A refined Taiwanese banquet restaurant with a vivid retro atmosphere, suited to hosting guests and family gatherings.
A set-menu, no-choice dining experience featuring creative dishes, with servers explaining each dish’s ingredients and preparation.
A high-rise view paired with premium hot pot, featuring fresh meats, seafood, and attentive tableside service.
A Japanese kappo–teppanyaki course, moving from seafood and steak to fried rice.
A three-hour experience blending French refinement with Japanese charcoal flavors, with seven food-and-drink pairings.
A molecular menu built entirely around Taiwanese ingredients, moving from light to rich with a well-judged progression.
A refined restaurant combining designer-brand fashion with dining, with an elegant, comfortable plant-filled setting suited to afternoon tea, group gatherings, and dates.
Wagyu cuts are paired with professional table-side grilling and explanation, with precise doneness.
A Mexican restaurant blending Taiwanese elements.
Specializing in handmade Italian pasta infused with Asian flavors and French toast soaked in an egg-and-milk mixture.
An Italian restaurant with a strong seafood focus, where sauces and wine pairings bring out the meal's throughline.
A restaurant bar serving antipasti, pasta and rice dishes, mains, and desserts for group sharing.
This white mala hot pot follows a rich, milky, gentle path with a mild numbing and spicy finish; the broth is smooth and not cloying.
Centered on pasta, pizza, and salads, with an emphasis on the ingredients' fresh flavors and well-integrated seasoning.
An Italian restaurant inside the Sheraton that retains its wood-fired oven and offers sharing meals suited to groups.
Handmade pizza with thin crust by day and fluffy boat-shaped crust by night; the styles are distinct, so choose the texture you want first.
A plant-based, gluten-free restaurant whose cuisine has plenty of depth.
Centered on Peruvian roast chicken, with set meals that can be paired with green-sauce risotto, fries, and salad, plus a drink.
A restaurant that emphasizes ingredients and attention to detail, well suited to gatherings with friends, dates, and bringing wine to pair with the meal.
The yogurt fried chicken is the house highlight in a café-and-bistro setting.
Qin Wei Guan specializes in uncommon Shaanxi cuisine, with pronounced spice aromas and layered flavors.
A refined Shanghainese restaurant with a comfortable space and quick service.
Try the Italian tube pasta and tableside-made tiramisu; recorded prices were NT$480 for the bacon pasta and NT$350 for tiramisu.
Centered on Cherry Duck Five Ways, with an elegant and grand setting suited to family gatherings and celebrations.
Creative French tasting menus combine seasonal dishes with wine or non-alcoholic pairings, presenting a youthful New French style.
Taiwanese set meals in a century-old former rice mill, with the courtyard and old-house atmosphere as highlights.
Features premium charcoal-grilled steaks, seafood, and a refined buffet salad bar, plus private dining rooms; it is also an option for birthday celebrations.
A 40-plus-year-old restaurant known for chicken cooked in a full rice-wine broth, with several Taiwanese stir-fries to pair.
A restaurant offering pizza, pasta, and desserts.
Sichuan cuisine combined with bistro dining, with layered numbing-spicy flavors.
A mid-to-high-priced brunch spot built around sourdough bread, open-faced sandwiches, and classic breakfast plates.
A long-established Penghu seafood restaurant with private, secluded dining rooms and attentive table-side service.
A refined restaurant offering both seafood and meat, suited to group dining and celebrations.
The large, richly flavored chicken soup is best shared by a group.
Creative French cuisine with refined plating and layered flavors, suited to dates or celebrating special occasions.
A tea house known for tea-infused dishes and mountain scenery; ordering works better with companions.
Trendy New Taiwanese cuisine combining traditional Taiwanese flavors with a modern style.
Shin Yeh's table has a strong sense of togetherness, making it a good fit for family gatherings.
Classic Taiwanese cuisine presented with refined techniques, alongside professional service and a smooth serving pace.
Kappo and sushi are equally central, with meticulous technique and careful attention to temperature and proportion.
An upscale Cantonese restaurant with a refined, formal atmosphere and service, suited to important gatherings.
A long-established restaurant specializing in Sichuan and Hakka shared dishes.
Known for its Italian pasta and sauces, with distinctly al dente noodles.
Spicy hot pot, lunchtime spicy beef noodles, and chicken feet share the menu; the hot-pot broth carries a Chinese-herbal aroma.
Reservation-only, no-menu cuisine with a wide variety of dishes and generous portions; the signature chicken soup is the main highlight.
Several Thai dishes stand out, from crispy chicken and curry to pork jowl salad.
Edomae sushi with firm, tangy sushi rice; the grilled eel is another highlight.
A traditional Edomae sushi experience with fresh ingredients and meticulous preparation throughout.
Mid-to-high-priced sushi featuring red-vinegar sushi rice and a progression alternating raw and cooked courses.
Counter-style Japanese dining from NT$7,000 per person, with restrained seasoning and decoration; grilled white eel and monkfish liver with pickled watermelon are especially memorable.
Reconstructs familiar Taiwanese flavors into a layered tasting experience.
Reservation-only Taiwanese private dining with basement karaoke and an old-school Taiwanese cabaret atmosphere.
A classic Thai set-meal restaurant where one set lets you try several dishes.
Focused on brunch platters and coffee, with the standout feature that you can freely build your own breakfast from the ingredients page.
Humanistic art and the park scenery echo one another, while the Milanese veal shank offers a distinctive braised-beef-tendon-like texture.
Refined banquet fare and handcrafted dishes suit business entertaining and family gatherings with older relatives.
An upscale Cantonese banquet venue centered on Peking duck, roast meats, and handmade dim sum; more suitable for sharing among several diners.
A high-rise restaurant with refined dishes and smaller portions; the view depends on your seating angle.
A modern, dimly lit restaurant-bar suited to birthday gatherings and dinner dates.
Gui-Ding chicken yakitori is paired with a range of creative chicken dishes, from chicken tenderloin and chicken meatballs to chicken wing with scallop.
Focused on yakitori made from a wide range of chicken cuts, with many different parts to try.
A Japanese kaiseki restaurant centered on live crab, with private rooms throughout, seasonal menus, and table-side service.
A Portuguese restaurant with standout seafood and appetizers, at a higher price point.
An upscale Italian restaurant with refined dishes and an elegant atmosphere, suited to celebrations.
A private kitchen specializing in military dependents' village cuisine, with generous portions; the angelica-and-basil sausage, Henan steamed noodles, and Mao Zedong braised pork with gua bao are highlights.
A yakiniku restaurant that highlights wagyu's sweetness with light seasoning.
A Chinese-style restaurant serving traditional home-style dishes; reserve ahead on holidays, and many dishes require pre-ordering.
The main courses and pudding are the clearest ordering focus; the interior has a strong design feel, but prices are high overall.
A Taiwanese banquet-style menu that layers distinctive ingredients into finely presented dishes.
Seafood dishes are portioned according to the number of diners; the sashimi is fresh and sweet.
Fine dining in a historic house, weaving ingredient explanations and rubbing artwork into a spring menu experience.
Specializes in Hakka and Cantonese cuisine.
Home-style Jiangsu-Zhejiang cooking follows a light profile, with refined flavors shaped by careful technique.
A local restaurant to pair with a hot-spring outing, with camellia-oil chicken as its clearest signature dish.
One-Michelin-star Cantonese restaurant; the cherry duck requires advance reservation.
Vegetarian dim sum is the focus, with stir-fries, main dishes, and desserts also available for sharing.
Refined dishes; suitable for gatherings with larger groups and older family members.
A seasonal lunch, tea, and garden time come together here as an aesthetic experience, best enjoyed at an unhurried pace.
A restaurant-bar known for tea-infused cocktails and Taiwanese bar snacks; prices run high and portions are refined.
A refined kappo experience that emphasizes ingredients, precise heat control, and layers of flavor, from the opening course through the kamameshi.
The vegetable rice, chicken soup, and crispy trio are good choices to order together for a group, and portions are generally generous.
Centered on sliced roast duck, refined Cantonese cuisine, and a spacious, elegant setting—well suited to group meals and entertaining.
A local Kinmen restaurant specializing in fresh beef, with flash-poached beef noodles available à la carte alongside all-you-can-eat options.
Taiwanese home-style ingredients presented in a table-and-tea setting: refined, yet unpretentious.
A nostalgic, old-school Zhejiang restaurant where classic dishes are available to choose from.
A Chinese restaurant spanning northern and southern flavors, with crisp-skin roast duck and celery-and-cod dumplings as good starting choices.
Rooted in authentic, traditional Thai flavors, homestyle dishes come with rich, refined textures.
An elegant tasting menu in which an Argentine chef interprets Latin American flavors through Taiwanese local ingredients.
The cooking follows a solid, technique-focused approach rather than chasing extravagance.